Gleaner_19431124

VOL. XIX
G. Fraser Ha rrison,
Conductor, Thrills
Student Reporters
At 3 o~e to<:k on Tucadny niter­noon,
Nov. 2, Guy fo""rn•ca· H lll'rbon
granted an interview to s~udtnt
reporters. During the course of
the intendew lh Haniton cov ..
ered several aspee14 of mu•ic, all
or which •boold be lnttrtatlng to
college students.
Mr. Harrison's intertll in mU.Ait.
he l Aid. w.. probably Inherited
£rom his father, a church organi.at.
He has six yann of boy .. choil· ex­perience
t.o his cred it since he wtls
In Lhe choir at the Oxrord Cathe·
dral. T h is popular Jlocbuter
musician bas been conducting
1ince 1923, before which time be
conducted mus.ie for the aitent
films. He stated that u many as
12 pi«.es of music were used in
the course of one movie.
About ' 18oogie-Woogic" .Mr.
Harri!;On graciously C!xpiAined thlll
it was fine in its place, but that. it.
should not be hcnrd nt. n concert,
any more than clnseieal music is
not to be heard at a dl\nte.
To the s<udent joumaliJts" query
about bis favorite compoaer. Mr.
HaiT'i!oo c:Mse Bach b~ause he
finds his mU$ie most sadtfyina in
teveral respects.
As a final appropriate not.e, Mr.
Harrison declared that. the musk
o( this war is not "" ''catchy" as
lhnl of World Wn•· I, but he be·
lieves that composer~ have mtan)'
tunes tucked away to be used aft­er
the war.
Students Usher
For Auditorium
(t all began with the mo.npowu
ahortllJC, when Eaatman Sthool
AludentA could be seen usho1·ing at
concerts, nnd other RochcatcJ' col·
lege men and women took over the
pa.'-Sing out. of pro~:rams and find·
ing of seats at the playa which
came to the Auditorium Reecntly
we asked llr. Robert Corri5 of the
Auditorium. il he wouldn't share
the ushering privilege (and lt is
that- think or the ticket.l they
don't h.-c to buy) with the Naz­areth
CoUegc women. He wu ree.l·
ly glnd we suggested It, nnd ac­cepted
the proposal qul\o cnthu·
8iastically. So-starting wlth 1'Ar·
senie a.nd Old Lnee," nearly a
week before )'OU get t.hls, our gals
will have gone into action at the
Auditorium Mr. Corria Imposes
only two regulationt. The more im·
portant is that we take our few
duties seriously - he finda that
moat of hi$ assi.st.nnta thus far
have been sadl:y in need o! n aen11c
or responsibility - and tbut we
wenr no spOI'ts clotheft.
.-----·------------+ THINGS TO COME!! I
Tbank~ving Vacation. f
I Feast of the lnimaculate Con- ception on Dee. 8. I
SodaJity R~eption on Dec:. 9.
Sub-Freshman Day. I
Yule Log Party.
Chl'istma., Dnnee.
Concert by Lhe Boston Sym .. l phony.
Lectur~Pbillip Murray.
I"T J:.o-ee lo A Family" at the l A Jditorium.
+ ---+
WEDNESDAY. NOVE~ffiER 24, 1943
JEAN SCHANTZ
Jean Schantz, '45, To Direct SRO Again;
A. VandeVoorde Heads Business Staff
The Student. Council of Nazaret..h hat named JtA.tl Sehantz. a
junior, director of SRO - the college mualeal - and Alice Vande
Voord~. sophomore, business manager.
It will be J ean'a duty to super- -----------­vise
the writing or script and Frosh Receive Their
music, and dances. She announced
t.IJMi. tt11 ;,l.uUetlt.e Ate eli,s-ible for
acript·writing, and anyone who is
inte1·ested rnuwt submit n complete
act or scene with n aynopsia of the
wbo!e play. Unfintahed scene$ or
acu will not be considered.
Jean baa stated that abe will try
to make SRO a.s inttre.ting and
amusing as poulble, al"'d at the
same time keep it on a hlth plane.
As director of the SRO play,
ustage Door Cnmpalgn." last year,
Jean showed htr capabilities as a
writer and a lcade l', Her inte.re$t&
are largely Jitcrnry, hnving writ­len
seve1·al t ho1'l stories, pJays,
and poems, some of which have
been accepted by maga&ines.
Alice will t.end t-o the finances
and details of the produ<tion. She
has said that SRO will ne<eosarily
be a suce:t"ss if thue is mutual e:o­ope.
ration among all concerned.
Aliee, an indu_striou. and talent­ed
student., wa• chosen one of our
delegatee t.o tho IRC conrerGncc
at Balt.imora rcecnt.ly.
Both Alice nnd Jean will an­nounce
their eommlttees within a
short time, •• well aa the general
plan an-d theme of the production. Austrian Archduke Otto
Talks i11 Culture Series
It is especinlly fttting that the
spcoker in the Christian Culture
Lecture series nl AQuinna should
be Arc:hduke Otto O( AuJitl'ia, since
the ltoscow conference set forth
as a condition of peace the reba·
bilitsiton of Austria. The Anb·
duke's topic: wat .. Europe in Re­\"
Olt," and hia main acbie,·ement
was to ahow the bare and un­adorned
fach of many things
wbieh have been glamori~ed by
movie.s and magazines to the ex­te.
nt that they m·e scnrcely recog­nizable.
The IJ~Onker did not show
the military aituatlon in Europe,
b ut. concenlrftted upon the politi·
<al and psychological aspect of
this war.
Be probed to the very roots of
the events, •t~.tin~ aJ the basic
Academic Gowns
Aa tho atudcnt body sa n~: the
''Cnp And Cown" Song, the Fresh·
man Clftu filed across the st.Rge t.o
receive their Caps and Gowns at
the traditional in\·estiture eere·
mony on November 4.
Sister Teraa i)larie. assisted by
Jane Kre.clcel, President of the
Undergradunte Asaoeiation, placed
a cap upon the head of each girl.·
Catherine McCArthy •nd Agnes
Murthn, officer• or Undergrad,
then helped ~he gll"ls into their
g owne.
Eittht c-adet. nu r&~, since they
are to spend only this year at Na~·
areth. were given re-membrances
of Nazareth by the Dean.
Tht Dean explained to the
Fr~hmen the real signifi<"ance
cone:ernintr this event and added
thnt it meant more than we all
l'eali1ed.
As n clirnnx to the ceremony,
the Fl'(~shmcm for the first time
sang their clnsa song wbic.h was
hea•·tily received by the audience.
condition.s which brGugbt about
world dillllttr-geographical mal·
adjustment, diuuption of intern•·
donal commerce and inc.reased
minority problems after the last
peace treaty. The scion of the
HaJ)Jilbul'gs showed Ew'Ope before
1939 divided Into two camps: the
JStrong nnt.iona who wanted to AJ)~
p~as.e Hitler, and the nations that.
wan\cd to Aght ror their liberty
but wet~ too wt-ak to do so. Europe
fe11 to Hitler bttause, as Hitler
him~lf &Aid, 10
) ehall be inside the
city before r ah.all be there . ., Now
Europe It divided Into G~nnany,
the NeutraiJ. the O<eupied Coun·
tries and the Satellites. The s~ak·
er pointed out. as the main factA
in the OtCUJ>icd countries an in­c
rease In pnlriotic feeling, the dill­appcnran(
C of nhnost all the old
political pa11.iea, and above all. a
tremendous religious revival.
The rtaiat.anee in those co\ln•
triea it p-ing rrom labor to the
(Continu•d on Page 3)
FATHER HUBERT SWEENEY
GIVES COLLEGE RETREAT
The annual retreat for Nazareth Coll(!gt students. led by Rev.
nubel't. Sweeney, had its solemn e1oaing t his aft~rnoon with Bene­diction
or t h~ ntesscd Sacl'nment.
This a'cLrcat, given along Euchtu·ll!llie Jines. opened on Monday
n1ornlng with High Ma"" sung by the •tudent body under th diree
tlon of Rev. Benedict Ehmann.
Two N.C. Students
Attend I.R.C. Meet
Two Nn.arenes, Rita Meyen
and Alice Vande Voord e, two
weeks ogo represented Nu.nt·oth
at the Middle Atlantic States lllC
Confc rm1ce held nt Johns flo J>kln•
Univu&it)' in Baltimore, Mnry ..
land. Of th• rorty-S<lvcn college>
repreaented, sixteen were Cath·
Oli<.
In a brief resume, our delegates
aald: "The con!erenees; empha.,..
bed lbe necessity o( unity; unity
Among the Allied Nations and a
apeelal unity within our own Unit·
ed States. The policy of Russi• ••
t'·Cgut·da her Communistic views
were heatedly debated. The Negro
problem hcrC!. in America woa dls­euued
and it wa' agreed lhat it
was the reapon.sibiHty of eoUege
nudents to educate lheir eommun·
itiea in destroying raee prejudice."
Thia ann\lal conference will be
held next year at Marywood Col·
lege In Scranton, Pa. -----
Fruita of the classes in liturgi(a)
aln.-ing, whitb Father Ehmann hu
been t-Oatducting~ were oft"ered to
Cod on that day, the feast or St.
Ceema who is the patroness of
musician$. This year, St. Cecllla'a
d•y olso ma.rked the Fortieth An­nlverwry
of the "Motu Prop•·lo"
ot Pope Pius X, which eoneet•os
the •·etorm of chureh mue:le.
NnZArenes warm I y I'C!CCived
Father SweeneyJs kind and under ...
at.andlng manner enhanctd by hi•
close acquaintanee with alm1 and
problem.s of young people, Father
Sweeney, a PaS$Ionltt father.
comes from St. Gabriel'• Mong.
tery in Boston. He usually gives
missions and retreM.a for priests,
nuns, college and high achool Atu·
dents. His forceful and powcl"ful
style of speaking mol'e thnn ode·
quotely equips him for thia lm·
J)Orl.3nt work.
Father Sweeney ;, wtlJ known
In Rochester since he bu been .rh··
ing missions in the Diocese for the
put thirt«n yesn. Last month he
gave a two weeks' mission at St.
Monica's Parish.
Faculty Member MISS SCHREINER
Gives Air Talk DISCUSSES CHEM
Mias AngeHne 1\!. Guzzeti.R, pro.
feasor of Italian and Spanith at
Na~areth College, as a member or
the Speaken' Bureau or the
Roc:heat.er War Council, deltvued
a radio addreu on Friday, Nov.
12, over WHAM.
MISS GUZZETTA
Mia Guuetta's topic:. Air Wac•,
waa an ap~al for recruits for Air
Foree Brane.h of the 'V AC, and in
puiat of the work the women of
the eounh·y nre doing.
In port she snid: "Out. ot 400
Jobo OJ)en to soldieL"s, 100 nt·e now
taken over by the Women A•·mt
CorpL They are accepting their
responsibilities with a seriousneu
of purpose that spelh preserve·
Lion for th('.ir independent Amer·
it.an Womanhood." ln toneluJion
MfA Cuuetta $tau•d: .. When the
•moke of battle is over 11nd bella
peal out the cry of victory, the
women o! Ameriea may, with
pride, t.ake their place be.sido t.hcl r
b 1-ot.het.. in nrm.s from overge.na
nnd ju&t.ly &a)' - ''We are very
lu<ky glr"-"
Mlu Guuelts will be heard
apln at. f:requent interval& over
the aame atation.
RESEARCH JOBS
Tbrougb interviews with union,
Miu Eva Scllreiner. our pla.ce­mt'.
nt direetor, has discovered that
themit.al research Is the predom·
lnaling interest or the ltience llU•
dents- The necessity for new dis.
coveries1 tJ.s a result of the war. is
no doubt partly responsible ror
this ta·end. There is a decided da­mnnd
for worken in this field and
companjts find there nt·e more
positions than there a1·e people to
flll them.
In eonelu.sion Mie:a Sthreiner
adds that any girl who hu auc·
ctsarully <Ompleted h•r coli~
training and Us: capable or lUling
a reapon.,ible I)O$ition has every
opportunity for securing one.
Fresftman Frolic At
Har-vest Moou Dauce
The Na~areth neweomera began
their aoeial aetivities November
20 wht'.n the annual Frosh Frolic
wu held in the college gym. The
traditional tea d.anee wat aban­doned
this year in favor of an eve­ning
Barves't Moon Dance to en­able
the Y·l2 otudtnt• rrom the
Unh·ersity of Rochestet· tLnd the
Air Cadets to nttend .
As before, Junior class mcmben
ncted a.s eo..chNirmcn with their
little si•ten. Eleanor Maloney,
F~hman C!hairman, nnd Dais)'
Welch. prMident of the Junior
ClaM, were the general chairmen.
Other committee heads int.lud·
td Alice Fol•y and Dorothy Weg.
man. orc:.hestra; Clare Kane and
lAis Stoller, reception. lnvitationa
were .. nt out by Elizabeth Mul­cnhy
and Relen Florey, while
tran&l>Ort.ation was Arranged by
Cynthia Smith nnd Jenn Schantz.
Edith GoO' and Mnt·tha Sheedy
were: in charge of decoration•:
Marion Hcffer and Mary Jeanne
Meyer. refreshments; Ann SuJU ..
\"&n and Beverly Jones., checkin1.
2 THE GLEANER
THE GLEANER I Stars
NAZARETH COLLEGE U stan were but minutes in our
Publication Office: Ceorge P. Burn• Presa, Inc., 49-51 North Water St.
1
busiest day,
VOL. XIX
1..... 'I We'd bold them and cling lO them
in our own small way,
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1943 No. 2 We'd measure each one for ita val-
Publ!ahed Monthly Then we'd cardully tpend it the l ue and light,
The Studenta or Nazareth College, Roch.,ter, N. Y. way we thought right.
~~'!~.·~~~~~:,:r 80~~~,.~~::!!~ER I But the stan an in heaven, and
AISOClATit EDITORS ·~ we here s.bould know
Dorh Ole,.,., Jo.a Fol•,. That minutes are precious u their
:~;"~:~~~=~ H~~rZ:. £:~• ~~~!~ :=a twinkling glow,
FEATURE EDITOR ALUMNAE EDITOR PICTtTRE EDITOR Thus we should plan all the min·
ao.e .. a rF w._ldt Mary X~ llealr Pa.tricill O'Crad7 Utes of day,
SOCJBTY KOITOR ORAMATlO EDITOR ART EDI'TOR To tonform to the works of our
SP:~ ~~7;;,R UT~;:R~;:raTOR CIR::~~~~:u:~:1CER \'~ry short ,t.ay.
Dorothl' Wea••n Na,. Lombardo Benrly Jonu
llltAD TYJ)I8"T RXCHANC:E EDITOR
lbrr Leone M.arle 01 Oeora:1o
SPORTS TYPISTS DUSlNESS STAFF
LudUa .Wadbhon Nl«~11na Lnanta Betty Drluoll
Jt!al:'l l"'nnon Marla Oula J ano Lally
.lo.n Dutan Ooroth)' S mith Lo,.ota Nola.n
Oarbara fkbr«k
Oa••rlr McConnell
Mar)' fkh•nk
N&WS 8TAFF'
Maur•an llanry
)hr•arat MeDermou
Vlrtlnla Kl"
FEATURE STAVV
Howe.mar)' Obnnor Mllcll•ad 0"o1owlca J ean Schoen
Cla1.._ Kll•n Mowenhan
Oua.ldlne Cramer
1943
SOCIE'I"Y STAFF
~htlba Oallaaher
MUSIC STAPP
Ro•am.ar)' $eanlon
MC'mbc'r
J:Usocioled CoUe6iale Press
Martba Sbeedy
Nanc:y Drown
Jlelan Jtaube·r
Ro .. mary Dooley
C1nthia Smltb
Corr-ine F~r
1944
U stars were but tea"" l grant
there'd be plenty,
But their sparkle deceives, unre­vealing
their plight,
The lesson we should Ulke then, If
we're ever so wlse,
ra lO be like the llR1'11 and hide
our few sighs.
If tbe star11 were but ~miles, the
wot·ld would be sunny,
For their brightness shines through
in the blackeat. ot times,
u we'd follow the cycle or atnn
on high,
We'd be aure to aurceed In what-ever
we try.
By ROSEMARY DOOLEY
TOLERANCE
Count Them These days we are bearing a
Now seems a logical time to count our blessings and great deal or talk about tolerance
to examine our consciences for the appreciation and prop- and rights, and we do not h .. itate
to condemn those c:ountriea who
er exercise of these blessings. take away Cod given righta and
Our first ble88ing i&--we are going to college. On the who practice intolerance. How
surface. this appears to be a rather silly and vapid com- quick we are to anger at the non·
ment. But perhaps we are taking our education for granted • sensical Cerman doctrines or
and need such a flat statement to jar us a little. College I A~nd~m antld the "atbupo.·~· ml~n."
d We 1n t,gn.an y quote e 1na 1e.n·
ed~c~lion is an opportunity not offer~d ~o everyone, an able rights" pa ... ge or our Con-rectptenta
of such a chance must reahze 1ts value and a c- stitution, not lO mention Chriatian
companying responsibilities. Higher education makes us Charity. But, when It com .. lO ac·
capable of assuming elevated positions in the occupational tual practice, aome or ua a<op
world, and with this privilege comes the influence we will th~•· dt bsol
1 1 oth'ng
necessarily have on others. There lies the responsibility- un~e:: we ~=:nb:ek t~e~Y w~th ~ur
the responsibility of being a ct·edit to ourselves, our school, actiom. Word• about tolerance
and above all to our Church. and right.s nre especially worth·
Secondly, we are in college during war time. We all less, if we discd~inote among o~~
know thnt wnr co nditions have taken a high percentage of ~wn. ·~~c·ta~s Just ~ec·~·•thclr
students (both male and female), O\tt of college, and yes, n::~ •. 'T~is ';: m•:.~~ ro~ 8 cer­even
out of high school, yet we have not been deprived of tain few whom we hnvo heur~
this opportunity. Arc we laking school serio\tSly and put- make these un-Christian and un·
ting out• time and talents to wot·k? Amedcon •·en••rko.
Thirdly and most Important, we are members of. a Thn !uturre yea~~· wfe ~oultdo rhcnnL<cl
to ea•· o pa.rC!n...., I'C U!llng CATHOLIC college. We at·e among the very fortunate who theit· daughters 10 Nnz..-oth fo•·
have at our disposal lhe principles of Christ-the only such a l'eason So awny with this
principles which will lead us lo a just peace in this world uncharitable foolishncsat lct'a
and Eternal Pence in the next. Arc we by our example and show that we nrc ••• • Chri•lians.
pt·ayers trying lo spread these principles? A word to the wioe io aufficienl.
If we put the three toa-ether, we have- WE ARE no! _.~
GOING TO A CATHOLIC COLLEGE IN WAR Til\fE. F'rom my window I sce the Sahoro,
Think it over, girls.
Remember that Student Hour early this year when
the entire student body receh•ed some little round discs?
'Ve wrote names on those discs, the names of the men we
knew in service. But what happened to them? They were
put into the Chapel, near the Holy Water, and apparently
forgotten.
Now this wasn't the original plan. The purpose was
for us to pick up a disc every time we entered the Chapel
and then say an extra prayer for the boy whose name we
picked out. We do pray for the men we know anyway, but
don't you want the other girls to p1·ay for them too? And
don't you want to pray for other service men? That's the
basic idea of the plan.
Every time you go in to see Our Lord, pick out a disc,
read the boy's name, and then while praying remember
that boy. We certainly know that they need our prayers.
And this is one way for all or us to cooperate in the Prayer
Front, to which we pledged out·selves nt the beginning of
the school yeat·.
Pmy for the men in service by using the little white
cat·ds in Chapell
'fhe editors of The Gleaner welcome sincerely any
cl'iticisms or suggestions about YOUR paper. We hear
your verbal reactions, but we prefer to see them in black
__ .. --'-1'--
Dusty and sandy and dry;
From my window I a.ee the Sahare.
Bounded by bright blue aky.
And the look of death it upon i~.
Fetid and ancient and gray;
The look or death !a upon it.
F;mng the clear tritp day.
On my knees I pray for lhe tprlng­time.
Hopo.ful and living and green;
Dear Cod, I pray (or the apring­time
· --
\Vhen will it e"'er be seen 1
By KAY CUTLER
The approaching feast on December 8 of the Immacu­late
Conception of Our Lady recalls for us another event,
not so joy-provoking- the Japanese attack on Pearl Har­bor
on December 7, 1941. Perhaps the Japanese, so well
schooled in occidental ideals (the better to know their
enemies) overlooked the proximity of this great feast of
Mary to their first step toward their domination (they
think ) of the West. Had they fully understood and ap­preciated
it, they might not have attempted it at this time.
We who are in a position to know and realize Mary's
greatness, maybe are not so coniident as we should be in
her inlerceMion for us.
We would here repeat that devotion to Mary has time
and again saved faithful Christians. The most famous of
these occasions might be the oft-mentioned Battle of Le­panto,
when the Western World was saved from the con­quering
Turks by Mary's Rosary. Everyone knows that Oc­tober
is the month of the Rosary, but does that mean that
we should confine our devotion to October? It seems that
since the anniversary of this infamous attack falls on the
eve of the lmmaculate Conception, we should li terally
stot•m heaven with our prayers through Mary during this
time.
These are not just idle words-they are a challenge
to you1· Fnlth in God, His Blessed Mother, and, yes, to your
love of country ! ! !
If we t·eally r3member our prayers for victory now,
and nlwaye. the Japanese will rue the day they ever
thought of attacking Pearl Harbor.
What Does It Mean?
To Catholic college girls, America means much more
than those freedoms people talk about. It means f un, friv­olities,
and fish on Friday. lt means Midnight Mass on
Christmas, and giving up candy in Lent, Holy Communion
on First Friday, and crowning a May Day Queen. It means
Sodality Dance, and Christmas Dance, Soph Hop and Sen­ior
Ball; claM picnics, and Coca Cola, and hamburgers on
tonsted rolls. It means our Missals, and our Rosaries. and
Forty Hours and Benediction, too. It means bike-riding,
and canoeing and daisies in the spring. It means a blue sky,
a sunny future, and no school on Holy Days of Obligation.
It means good books, funny jokes, :\ie:dcan Sundaes, and
S. R. 0. It means log fires, white houses, and wall<ing in
the rain. It means telephone calls, velvet wraps. engage­ment
rings and football games. It means bulletin boards.
and buses, and little chapels, too. It means kid brotbPrs,
and friendly teachers and cider a t Halloween.
It means t·eminiscing and it means planning, and hop
ing and praying. It means more than we can ever realize.
America has given us everything! What are we giving
America'/
1' he editorial department wishes to apologize to those
membet·s o( the facul ty about whom we printed misinfor­mation
in the last issue of The Gleaner. We offer the fol­lowing
cort·ection:
Sister Fl'ancis Solano t·eceived her doctorate from the
Catholic University of America. Her thesis, which will be
published shot·tly, is titled Studies on the Postembryonic
.. . ,.., • • •• a. • •
1,
I.
• Ttl)!; VL)!;AN)!;.K
'SHARP' SOPHS HAPPY AT HOP
Four Soph• Da nce With Men Who Were "Neither T oo Youna Nor Too Old"
On Saturday evening, Nove-mber 13, our Sophs staged their first
success of the year. The cadets, sailors nnd marines enjoyed hopping
to the tune. of ''Dutch" La Rue's enchanting music. Off The Shelf
The gym was completely incog- ------------­By
MARY LOMBARDO
Mary Esther Oanehy, lnvitations;
Kay Foley, Dates ; and Mary Ann
Ludwig nnd Koy Cutler, Co-Choir·
men of the Clean-up Committee.
-4-----
nito. It fairly reeked with atmo­sphere
- r easopabl('. :Cacsinliles of
"old Father Time," "newly-bor'n
babes" and what not, adorning the
walls, represent•tive of the theme
of the even ing, •'They1re Eithet·
Too Young or Too Old." Committee H ears Review
U you 1ike the Utopian theme
-.and most people, especially to­day,
should like s:ome such escape
from the barrassing affairs of the
world-you will like this. Edward
Felicitations are to be extended Bellamy, v.-oriting in 1887, is not
to the untiring efforts of the fol·
lowing girls: Margaret McDermott
nnd Mildred Okolowicz, General
and Honorary Chairmen respec~
tively; Belen Afal·y Bauman. cbaiJ·.
man of Decorations; Jeanne Len­non,
who "magieked" cookies and
punch into tasty t ealities; Kay Ho­g-
nn. ilrt"hfl>t::b·A t'hAirmnn: Alif't>
Vande Voorde and Madeline Nuc.i­telli,
Co-Chairmen of Tickets:
The Local Hoards
By JEAN SCHANTZ
The: month's most heart-warm­ing
news is probably the two-day
visit of \Vallet" Hampden in The
Pat r:otr., the New York Critic&'
Pl"ize Play for 1943. We'd been
looking Corward most anxiously to
JuJie: Haydon's BJ>Peflrance, bot
het· pnrl, -while plea.-;ant and girl­Ish,
was somewhnt ~mall. and real­ly
didn't call for everything Miss
Baydon has to offer.
The pln)' would seem, at flr~;t
glance, to concern itself principal­ly
with enrly national questions,
problems of administration and
bnhldng. but Sidney Kingsley
proves his genius by overshadow·
ing the conflict between Jefferson
a.Jld HamHton with the heart of
each man. n.nd showing us n good
deal, in the procc.s1, about the
bcart. of every man.
:\Jr. Hampden's voice is still
deep and impressive, and his
speech as moving as it was six
years ago, when Cyrano de Ber ­gerae:
came to town.
Louise Beahon dropped in to
sec B lo-S•om Time and drank deep
of Shubru·t. Sh0 has been waxing
l'apturous over his laughing music
<!ve.r since. U the heart never
grow& old, as Sist.et· Philippa
t laims, it is no wonder that. Sig­mund
Romberg's theatre transla­tion
of Shubert1s winged waltzes
is everywhere beloved. Against a
glorious backdrop of old Vienna,
uniforms, and champagne toasts,
Franz wooed Mitzi in magnificent
baritone, and Mitzi capitulated in
yards of tulle, satin, and sequins.
Louise votea for a return to nine­teenth
century romance, and ad­vocates
a return of Barbara ScuJJy
and Roy Barnes who lent sueh sat­isfying
personalities to the lead­ing
roles.
The seeond meeting of the Eu- strikingly original considering the
charifjtie Committee was held No· works of his many famous prede·
vember 9th in the Sodalit)• Room. cesson, but he is closer to our
Patricia Goodwin reviewed two own day than Plato or St. Thomas
chapters of A~bot Marmion's More:, to mention only two.
Chria.t in Hia. My.a.leri.e.a.. The first Looking Backward st...'lrts out
chapter, uTbe Mysteries ot Christ with a striking picture of the cap ..
are our Mysteries," exptains that italistic. fJYSt~m. and from then
thi!t il'<. tl'ue because ft.nt of all on, in un nlmott unint<.>rruptod
Christ lived for us, secondly be- 'question~and·answer style, it de­cause
He is our Exempl9r in nll, scribes the very muc:h improved
and thirdly because we are united world of the year 2000 A. D.
with Him in Lhe Mystical Body. It boasts of n plot, and thel'e
Hence. all His acts are re-enacted is even a romantic element in it,
by Ul in the Mystical Body- and but there is little more thnn a
God the Father sees all of us h slight framework on which to
His Son. Fat.hcr Ehmann explained hinge the ideas the author was try­that
the union t'!Xisting between ing to eonvcy. The style is clear
members of the My.!>tical Body is cut, and the thought content flows
the t-hh·d in the degree of intcns- along quite eas.ily
ity-the ril'st being the union be- Jneidentally, you may be won·
tween the Pe.-~on5 of the Ble&Sed dering where tho title could pos��
Trinity. and the 1iCC:Ond between sibly fit in. rt. !;Cen1s thut Juli:m
the divine and human nature of Wesl, the hero or the story, i! a
Christ hero he can be called, through a
(CoQntinued from Page: 1) set of curious eit·cumstnnces falls
fal·mel'S, The Archduke stated into a trance-like sleep in the Bos-.
that there was nothing glamot'011S ton o! 1887, and t.hrough another
or pathetic about underground set of curious circumstances sleep~
work, and that the chief troubles through a hundred and thirteen
are premature uprisings and paper )ltlllr$, to uwake in the Boston of
shortage. He also commented 2000 A.D., which in the meantime
upon the position of the satellites, hn!i been transformed, :.~s has the
taking Hungary as an example, rest of t.hc wor1d, to a perfect
and showed that these countl'ies nothin.g-le:ft-to·be·de•ired P I a c e.
al'e doing an inlmensc. amount of His new Criends regard him as
r;ood and 15aving hundreds oi refu- somewhAt nncient, and it is in his
gees' Jives eom·ers.ations with them that the
Reviewing the situation in Ger- c<;ntrasb between the old system
many itself, Otto of Austria &nid and the new at·e brought out. The
that the nrmy's morale was splen- world of 2000 A.D. is seen as com­did,
but the morale of the home.- munistic, not in the sense thnt wo
front l•worse thAn in 1918.'' Both know it, however. The inalienable
Communists and the Church are rights of the people, not. respected
rapidly gaining ground, and the in Modern Communism, together
bombing of German cities has tre .. with every economic beneflt is the
mcndous psychological resuJts. governing principle of the time.
The Archduke concluded tha t The econornic !;)'stem is espeeial1y
this war is a wnr of sw-vival, and interesting - community eating
that the p~acc nl$0 will be n peace phtces, department store efficiency,
of &urvival. This peaee will be protection from the elements, etc.
"the hu;t chance for Western All of this the reader is apt to
Christian civHization to save it- regard a little skeptically- not be­self!'
lf we misuse t his unique cause he may be. e ither skeptical
ehnnee, pr-obably our whole way of or pessimistic by nature, but be­living
and all that is dear to us eause a system of the kind, con­wil1
be eradicated ft'om the sur- dueted on a world-wide scale,
!ace of the earth. Otto of Baps· would involve s uch a tremendous
burg ended his most enlightening :change t.hat 5000 A.D. would
speech by stating that we must seem like. a more logical date.
possess sufficient humility to base However, the book is worth tho
the new world after t his war upon reading, even if only to see in
the principles of Christianity, Lib- black and white, fiction though it
er ty, and Justice. be, evide nce of people who can
Ma.rin Bcrl, ' 46 live in peace and harmony.
QUICK QUOTES FROM THE FROSH
Last. waek your roving 'reporter
took out her notebook, sharpened
her peneil, adjusted her bifocals
and ~et out to look for some Hfor·
ty seveners." Her co11ege editor
had stated, '''The new Frosh have
new opinions and the uppcrelnss­men
wonder how they enjoyed the
act-ivities of the past month. So-oo
get on the beam; show some
steam; get their view; it's up to
yoo.' 1
The first activity on our $0Cia1
program was Mission Dance. And
the first .. interviewee" was Ethel
Bohrer. "The .Mission DanceT-I
loved it ! and 1 had a. really s uper
time. The secret is-4r1·ab a man
for the first dance and don't let
him get away!"
Rita Da via, witb a twinkle in her
eye, exclaimed: "I had a eolossP.l
time ond I thought that the Mor·
ines and the Sailo-rs that came
were pretty sharp.''
And another activity of the
month was the Ra1loween Party.
Were they chilled nod thrilled in
the Inner Sanctum of the Cham­ber
of Horrors! Did their hair
stand on end when the melodrama,
"Toupee or Not to Pay/' was pre­sented?
Did the Frosh like the
tasty reufros.huments?
Rita. Be ttner, enroute tQ a lec­ture,
paused and told us the$e
words of refre.shment--ul thought
the party was swell! 1 liked the
idea o! all the classes getting to­gether
and cooperating."
ln the locker room amid the
powdtting of noses and the comb·
jng of cUJ·Iy locks we found Alice
Foley-"Tbe imagination and wit
of upperclassmen settled things in
my mind -that the pnrtie.s at
Nazareth College are rea!ly run."
Ela jne Mulcahy chimed in-"1
thooght the Ha11oween Party was
very well planned. The boarders
sure dig up some original cos ..
tumes. esp-ecially Betty Mulcahy,
as the "paper dolt" A t this point,
in walked tho " paper doH" herself
Life in the Wide World
and said, 11The Junior Closs really
presented great acting nbility in
the skit. Both the faculty ond the
students had an enjoyable time."
'
1The tine cooperation and ex­cellent
spirit of all the students
made the Halloween Party lots of
fun !or everyone." piped up
Yvonne '1Bonnic" Frey.
Eleanor Longfellow Maloney
chanted:
''The party sure was spooky;
It had lots o! laughs and thrills­But
I liked it best I guess
\Vhen the unine· pins" took the
spills!"
And with that thought in mind
and with Lotions ot Love, I re­main
your Gleaner correspondent,
Malta lnchill, who seconds the
words of Cynthia Smith, another
Hforty-sevener," who says "We're
looking forward to more parties if
they are all like the Halloween
Party.,
'Doc' Abel Proyes Able
Edison invented the electric
light. Our noted professor, Or.
Abell, turned it on.
The Portuguese class had as­sembled.
But the few pupils who
composed the class were in the
"dark/' Not only because. they had
not prepared their lesson but also
becaose the electric lights would
not work. Outside it was dark and
gloomy and in Room 117 it was
almost impossible to see. The stu·
denta fcrvenUy hoped that the
class would be dismissed. But gal·
lant Miss Guzzetta decided to
brave the elements and have class.
The girls settled down to work
but Dr- Abell, the star pupil, left
the room. T he rest of the class
therefOre concluded that be was
ollct•gic to darkness. Suddenly the
eyes of the students were blinded
by the lights. Or. Abell then rc­tutned
with a satis·fied expression
on his :race. Proudly be told the
class that. he had gone to the office
nnd turned a little switch.
Or. Abell would certainly make
a suitable assistant to Mr. Lenl"y.
Life ia very interesting for the r- - ---------­Aiumnae
the.~e dnys! Well, at
le a•t in th4! line of work it. is. The
war hn opened so many new
field•
We hear that C::tthy Statt, '43,
is home !!:'om La Guardia Field,
where she has a very interesting
position. She,ll be going back,
soon, aceording to l'epol'Ui.
Rita Scott, '40, formerly of the
Speeeh Department, is in Buffalo
doing executive gil•l scout work.
Peggy O'Brien and Naney Oi ..
neen, both members of the elass
FAVORS • TROPHIES
CLUB JEWELRY
SCHOOL and COLLEGE
RINGS
The Metal Ar ts Co.
Inc.
742 Portland Ave ..
Rocheste r , N_ Y.
"Our Repre~entative
Will Gladly Call"
of 1943, arc in Highland Park,( L. ___________ _J
New Jersey, working fot· the KeJ· ! r ------------,
co Chemical Company. This i:s
their second good job .sinee grad­uation
!
Rosemary Tierney, '43, well­known
as n singer, i! $inging and
working he:r way through boot
training in tho Marine Corpa
Doing thei•· part out of uniform
we bear Lh.at Pat Bnrry, '43, is a
USO program director at the
A von Park, Florida. Peggy Meere
'42, is in this field, too. With these: I two at the USO. mornle is su1'e to
be hit.th with the service men they
meet! 1
At the Rocheste•· home front
thet·c is a "little Nazareth, at I
Delco with Ginny Bauman. Helen
Donavan and June Smith Muller, •
all of tho class of '43. Mrs. Muller ;
took this job when she l"etul'ned
from a stay with her hu$b&nd.
Ever in quest of knowledge (and
what Nazareth g-irl isn't?), Cath­erine
Meizenzahl '42, is working
Cor her ma,ster's nt Fordhnm ttnd
Betty Quinn "43, is learning the
fundamentals of business in Syra·
cuse.
Teaching has the attention of
Florence McGinnis '43, and Mar­ce11a
Caufield '43. Flossie is busy
in t.he music department in -Mun­da,
New York, and Marcella is
Ut~cle Sam Wartts It
So Let's Do It!
The United States Govern­ment
is asking all consum­ers
of electricity to reduce
use wherever possible for
the overall good of the
war effort. We are behind
this campaign wholeheart­edly
and our engiJ1eers
will be glad to advise you
as to ways in which you
may be able to co-operate.
Call our Industrial De­partment,
Main 7070-
ROCHESTER
GAS & ELECTRIC
A War lndustry
musie supel'visor in Avon, N. Y. L.---------- -..!
4 THE GLEANE R
SPORTIN' UFE Clubby Affairs It's Being Whispered - - - -
And once apin tbe basketb.IJ 1
atason baa crept up on u:s! Thanks­giving
time will be the official
opening o! it. even though on F-ri·
day, November 12th, those Juniora
and Sophomores ot.aged a mighty
~PPY game. That game was but
a preliminary atralr. and not a
10heduled bout. But just after this
Thankagiving vacnllon we•n really
begin. Man}' gnmoiJ nre already
planned. The Freabmcn are eager
to get started ond ohow just what
basketbaU material they have; the
Sophomores are ju'it waiting for
a chance to realty clean up on
their old advenaries, the JUJliora;
and the class of '46 is ready and
enger, ~ven though they bave loJJt.
many of their noted players to
other schools and fields of endea\•·
or. Here's to the oncoming bu­lc:
etball &ea.son-m.ay it prove loads
of cood, c.tean fun l
COMMANDOS (e • .-.)
(Coli••• Grade)
Wednesday is certainly a full
day for ~az.areth lusie:s a.s far aa
sporte are eoncerned. Besides
those wbo are J)ftrtial to riding,
Helen Murrer, Margaret Feist,
Rit.n Bettner. Ca•·olyn Hohensee,
Kay Tirnmcrmnn, Ali<:e Foley,
Ethel Bohrer, and Gerrie Knapp
are attracted to the Red Cross
Life Sa";"~" Cla.u, wbieh is held
from 7 :00 to 9:30 P. ~1. at the
Natatorium. The girls find thla
clau a Telief nfter a heavy day
ut school, dc•pite the !act that
aometimes the next day their looks
and actions deny it. This aquatic
sport. not only strvu u a period
of relaxation, but for many it iJ
a preparation for a future job ••
a counciHor or lllc guard. The
fint'l exnmination will be given
next. spring, so that there will be
opportu.nity to apply for these
jobs.
The riding c.lub of Na.zanth
College is neatly under way, and
l1 progre$..'-ing famousl y. lf you
ahould happen by tho Ma<'h Road
St.nbles on either Wednesday o1·
Friday afternoon, )'OU will s.ce
Florence Hetzler, Ethel Bohrer,
Mary Carroll, Margaret Mary
Kellick, Mary Gallagher. C)-nthia
Smith. Marian Hettfer, Mary Lom.
bardo, Jeanne l..tnnon, J e an
Schulz, and Jane Gleason being ln.
atructed in t.he art. of riding by
H~len Benton, who ts physical edu·
cation instruetor at East Roehe~o­ter
High Sehool. Under such eom·
petent. instruction, none or these
girl!o will be the typical "Miss F•n·
nic Bumper" with her usa. What"
attitude so of~n encountered on
the erowded bridle palha on a Sat­urday
or Sunday alternoon. In·
t t t.ad, once the p is ha\'e mastered
the fiJteen points neee:ssa.ry for a
good combination o£ contac.t and
bttl~t1lCe, they will be competent
riders. nnd from all indication& it
shouldn't take long. --­ProfH&
OT! ''Dou the moon af.
teet r.he tide!"
Student: "No, only the untied."
LESSONS IN RELAXATION
Ju.sl to keep in that modern
trend of the Army, Navy, Mnrine
and Commando exercises, Nnz.
areth has commenced its own
Commando Training Corps. The
Freahman and Sophomore girls of
Mrs. Morgan's r-ym classes are
truly developing muscl~.s and
many sore limbs. Ourlng a gym
clnss, shout& of joy nnd sorrow eRn
be heard-joy if the girl has kept
in trim, and a:or.-ow !or those who
have forgotten the meaning of the
word, ue.xer~ise." Woe to any en·
emy that tries to invade tbe :Sa~·
areth College campus. \Ve're pre·
pored II As for tho motto of thio
clnss-it's 11Not Jlesponsible for
Limbs Left Over Thirty Days."
La.ble - tennis
tournaments are now being lined
up. Anyone ean participate-from
Seniors down to Freshm•n. When
you see shrns up on the bulletin
board entiUed, .. Badminton And
TabJe:-Tennia Tournaments," just
jot down your name. The play-otra
are to ~ held between the end of
November and Christmu. And 10,
t hnt'a the cause of the current
question going the rounds ot the
Nazareth grapevine - nnn1ely.
who's to be the ehamp of all In
t.bose to~mamentat
U Cin:olo Dante held .. sup~r
meeting at Lorenso'a on Friday,
November 12, to outline the pro­((
1'tl.m for the yenr.
Mi.ss Angeline 0 uzzctta, advisor
tor the group. conducted the meet.
ing until officera were ~leeted. Reo.
aults of the elections are: Irene
Pao1one, president; Jeanne Chiav­aroli,
vice-president; Vita Toma­selli,
secretary; Oot;s Bergen,
tre.nsul'Cr.
rrcne Paolone then took over
the meeting and led the di.scustion
of plan.~ for a Christmas party,
dale of which hu b«n set tenta·
tively for Dec. 14. Irene was vot­ed
honorary chairman, and An­geline
Comfort Is general ehair­mnn.
The followinsc membe.rs n.ake
up the committees : Frances Guli,
Mary Ann Ludwig, Jean Cap~!·
llno, and Augusta Cooentine, deco­rations;
Viola Pavia, NicoHna Le..
vnnte. and Loi.1 Caponi will pro·
vide refreohmenta; ~larie Murphy,
Mnry Giustino, and Cathcl'inc
AieUo will see to ent.ertainmentj
Jeanne Chiavaroli and Helen
~lacchia are retpons:ible for pub­licity;
invitations will be unt by
Vita Tomaselli, and Doris Bergen
wlU worry about finances.
'LIT' CLUB
Rev. Benedict Ehmann spoke at
the first meetinc of the Literary
Club on Novem~r 2. It was held
in the Social Room by its pr•si.
dent, Erica Klemens. The topie of
Father's t.nlk was Paul Ciaudel­onc
of tho great conte-mporary
Fr~nch writers.
Father compared Claude! in th•
lit•rary fi•ld to Ceaar Franclc In
tho musical fteld. He spok• of
Claudel's li1c, his early 1oM ot the
Faith and hi.s eonvereion at the
·~• o! eighteen. Clnudel had n
buay diplomatic career as ambas·
aador of Frante to many landa in .•
eluding the United States and
China. In the midst or all theae
aet.ivities he found time !or writ,
lng his very extrnordinnry dramas.
F'at.her di$t'U33Cd Tho Satin Slip­per
and Tho Tidlna• 8rouaht To
Mar-y in p.art1eular. and to some
degree TJ..e Hoat•••·
Betty Dooley is guing to ri•·e
up her studies at !'J•ureth and
take a permnnent. position nt
lla.wk·Eye so thAt she enn sit in
the fifth booth nt. Critie'$ 'eause
college .student.a "It" ehildr~n.
Jtow ean Mary Lombardo leave
a letle.r !YOm a Marin~ in the ao..
clal room for so lonr without read·
ing it! Such will power!
Margie Kraus thought thnt we
should have had Oet. 12 oft' this
year, seeing as ~ow it. was Lin·
coin's birthday.
Nov~ber 2:! is underlined on
Marilyn Moore•a calendar. Won·
dcr why.
Daisy Welch thought she wns
Pl"<tty cute when ahe sent 2S 'Ao
sheet• o! blank vapor to H. J . K.
B\lt wasn't abe surprised \\•hen the
letter came back for extra po~
age. Haven•t we told you that
crime doesn't. pay, Dais)""!
We wonder why .Mnrgat·et Owen
like& green ao wcll1 [t. seems thnt
lbe last time Marv went on a trip
all her clothes were green. Maybe
it't the lrish in btr.
All the student,t in SUiter Helen
Daniel's speech classet are open ..
ing windows and reciting the al·
J)bobet in swing·t.imc. And t.here1a
a fuel shortage. too!
It looks like Jeanne Chiavaroli
deserves a medal lor being late.
SECRET ... RIAL CLUB
The Secret•rinl Club under tho
direction of Ita president., Jeanne
Teddy, held ita first meetine on
Thursday, October 28. Of prim·
ary importance wu the election
o! Jane Lally 111 Seeretary and
Treasurer for the present year.
The members of the Club decided
not to have re-gular buaines.a m~eL·
inga but rather to hold ISOCial fune.
tiona along with their m~tinga.
Included in the plans for the tom·
lng year are aupper meetinp.
movies, the fftthlon show which
the Club present• nnnually, and
nl~SO, ont.ieipatcd vl&it.s of Nazareth
College Alumnae who a:re. now
working in the • ecretarial field.
s.,...4 u~•·,nts the Amuicao soldie-r io Jce:land, a.od io three
word$ he ba.s made- a fri~d. h works in Reykjuic a_, it does in
Rochester. 'Round lhe globe Coc:a-Cola sc'I..Dds foe tH j'Nuts4t that.,..
/~s-hill become c.be ice-brcaku berwee-n kindly-minded strangers.
IOTlltO tJtoiOU AUTHOaiTY 0, THf COCA·COLA COMPANY IY
ROCHESTER COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
She kept Marie Di Giorgio. Ann
Valenza. and Pam Palou-i waitinr
in front of the Mayftower for half
an hour!!
We think thot Duck Dierdorf
should be in line for the Congres.
t lonal Med•l of Honor, or some·
thing-two weeks agu she bad
four dates, all In one week!! We
were under the impression that
there wa!:i a mAn·t hortoge.
Mady Nueitelll was seen on
Main Street. .111 she was being
greeted. oh, •o heartily, by a great
big handsome aoldjer-.a former
10hool·mate, llady tells us. Bmm.
On the day of a test in Portu·
guese, Mia Guuettn found n
pomegranate on her desk, nnd
she1s still wondering nbout who
put it there. We never he!ard of
"pome-granate polish," though. - Tuesday. November 16th, waa
tho beginning of the Freshman
First Aid Cour~te. It is u Standard
Course consisting of twent)' hounJ
ol 1-"irst Aid Instructions and prae.
tical work. There are t\\·o inst.ru~·
ton: Sister Mary Aquin and Mrs.
Mart!>. '"Morgan. All Freshmen
who have not already obtained
their Firat Aid Certificates nrc
obliged to taka this course. And
there are plenty of Freshmen! So
from here on ln. I guHA we'll aee
plenty of bandages and Firat Aid
books.
DEBATE CLUB
A second m•eting of the Debat.e
Club wu held on Tbundoy, No·
v~mbe.r 4. A discussion on uThe
Equal Rigbta Amendm•nt" as pro­po•
ed !or the United States Con·
aUtation was the topic of the day.
Ruth Lorenz, pl'csident. an·
nounced that Lhc ne.xt meeting. w
b• held on Thursday, December 2,
at 3:45P.M. in the Spe«h Thea·
ter, will be. c.onctrned with a d£..
evuion on uThe Founb Te"(m."
Presenting the pro and con will
be Ann Bogan nnd Claire ~Jogcn·
han, r~speclivcly. Aiter both Ann
and Claire have apok@.n, there wUI
be an open discuulon for all.

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Transcript

VOL. XIX
G. Fraser Ha rrison,
Conductor, Thrills
Student Reporters
At 3 o~e toicd countries an in­c
rease In pnlriotic feeling, the dill­appcnran(
C of nhnost all the old
political pa11.iea, and above all. a
tremendous religious revival.
The rtaiat.anee in those co\ln•
triea it p-ing rrom labor to the
(Continu•d on Page 3)
FATHER HUBERT SWEENEY
GIVES COLLEGE RETREAT
The annual retreat for Nazareth Coll(!gt students. led by Rev.
nubel't. Sweeney, had its solemn e1oaing t his aft~rnoon with Bene­diction
or t h~ ntesscd Sacl'nment.
This a'cLrcat, given along Euchtu·ll!llie Jines. opened on Monday
n1ornlng with High Ma"" sung by the •tudent body under th diree
tlon of Rev. Benedict Ehmann.
Two N.C. Students
Attend I.R.C. Meet
Two Nn.arenes, Rita Meyen
and Alice Vande Voord e, two
weeks ogo represented Nu.nt·oth
at the Middle Atlantic States lllC
Confc rm1ce held nt Johns flo J>kln•
Univu&it)' in Baltimore, Mnry ..
land. Of th• rorty-S
repreaented, sixteen were Cath·
OliOrt.ation was Arranged by
Cynthia Smith nnd Jenn Schantz.
Edith GoO' and Mnt·tha Sheedy
were: in charge of decoration•:
Marion Hcffer and Mary Jeanne
Meyer. refreshments; Ann SuJU ..
\"&n and Beverly Jones., checkin1.
2 THE GLEANER
THE GLEANER I Stars
NAZARETH COLLEGE U stan were but minutes in our
Publication Office: Ceorge P. Burn• Presa, Inc., 49-51 North Water St.
1
busiest day,
VOL. XIX
1..... 'I We'd bold them and cling lO them
in our own small way,
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1943 No. 2 We'd measure each one for ita val-
Publ!ahed Monthly Then we'd cardully tpend it the l ue and light,
The Studenta or Nazareth College, Roch.,ter, N. Y. way we thought right.
~~'!~.·~~~~~:,:r 80~~~,.~~::!!~ER I But the stan an in heaven, and
AISOClATit EDITORS ·~ we here s.bould know
Dorh Ole,.,., Jo.a Fol•,. That minutes are precious u their
:~;"~:~~~=~ H~~rZ:. £:~• ~~~!~ :=a twinkling glow,
FEATURE EDITOR ALUMNAE EDITOR PICTtTRE EDITOR Thus we should plan all the min·
ao.e .. a rF w._ldt Mary X~ llealr Pa.tricill O'Crad7 Utes of day,
SOCJBTY KOITOR ORAMATlO EDITOR ART EDI'TOR To tonform to the works of our
SP:~ ~~7;;,R UT~;:R~;:raTOR CIR::~~~~:u:~:1CER \'~ry short ,t.ay.
Dorothl' Wea••n Na,. Lombardo Benrly Jonu
llltAD TYJ)I8"T RXCHANC:E EDITOR
lbrr Leone M.arle 01 Oeora:1o
SPORTS TYPISTS DUSlNESS STAFF
LudUa .Wadbhon Nl«~11na Lnanta Betty Drluoll
Jt!al:'l l"'nnon Marla Oula J ano Lally
.lo.n Dutan Ooroth)' S mith Lo,.ota Nola.n
Oarbara fkbr«k
Oa••rlr McConnell
Mar)' fkh•nk
N&WS 8TAFF'
Maur•an llanry
)hr•arat MeDermou
Vlrtlnla Kl"
FEATURE STAVV
Howe.mar)' Obnnor Mllcll•ad 0"o1owlca J ean Schoen
Cla1.._ Kll•n Mowenhan
Oua.ldlne Cramer
1943
SOCIE'I"Y STAFF
~htlba Oallaaher
MUSIC STAPP
Ro•am.ar)' $eanlon
MC'mbc'r
J:Usocioled CoUe6iale Press
Martba Sbeedy
Nanc:y Drown
Jlelan Jtaube·r
Ro .. mary Dooley
C1nthia Smltb
Corr-ine F~r
1944
U stars were but tea"" l grant
there'd be plenty,
But their sparkle deceives, unre­vealing
their plight,
The lesson we should Ulke then, If
we're ever so wlse,
ra lO be like the llR1'11 and hide
our few sighs.
If tbe star11 were but ~miles, the
wot·ld would be sunny,
For their brightness shines through
in the blackeat. ot times,
u we'd follow the cycle or atnn
on high,
We'd be aure to aurceed In what-ever
we try.
By ROSEMARY DOOLEY
TOLERANCE
Count Them These days we are bearing a
Now seems a logical time to count our blessings and great deal or talk about tolerance
to examine our consciences for the appreciation and prop- and rights, and we do not h .. itate
to condemn those c:ountriea who
er exercise of these blessings. take away Cod given righta and
Our first ble88ing i&--we are going to college. On the who practice intolerance. How
surface. this appears to be a rather silly and vapid com- quick we are to anger at the non·
ment. But perhaps we are taking our education for granted • sensical Cerman doctrines or
and need such a flat statement to jar us a little. College I A~nd~m antld the "atbupo.·~· ml~n."
d We 1n t,gn.an y quote e 1na 1e.n·
ed~c~lion is an opportunity not offer~d ~o everyone, an able rights" pa ... ge or our Con-rectptenta
of such a chance must reahze 1ts value and a c- stitution, not lO mention Chriatian
companying responsibilities. Higher education makes us Charity. But, when It com .. lO ac·
capable of assuming elevated positions in the occupational tual practice, aome or ua at::b·A t'hAirmnn: Alif't>
Vande Voorde and Madeline Nuc.i­telli,
Co-Chairmen of Tickets:
The Local Hoards
By JEAN SCHANTZ
The: month's most heart-warm­ing
news is probably the two-day
visit of \Vallet" Hampden in The
Pat r:otr., the New York Critic&'
Pl"ize Play for 1943. We'd been
looking Corward most anxiously to
JuJie: Haydon's BJ>Peflrance, bot
het· pnrl, -while plea.-;ant and girl­Ish,
was somewhnt ~mall. and real­ly
didn't call for everything Miss
Baydon has to offer.
The pln)' would seem, at flr~;t
glance, to concern itself principal­ly
with enrly national questions,
problems of administration and
bnhldng. but Sidney Kingsley
proves his genius by overshadow·
ing the conflict between Jefferson
a.Jld HamHton with the heart of
each man. n.nd showing us n good
deal, in the procc.s1, about the
bcart. of every man.
:\Jr. Hampden's voice is still
deep and impressive, and his
speech as moving as it was six
years ago, when Cyrano de Ber ­gerae:
came to town.
Louise Beahon dropped in to
sec B lo-S•om Time and drank deep
of Shubru·t. Sh0 has been waxing
l'apturous over his laughing music
rruptod
Christ lived for us, secondly be- 'question~and·answer style, it de­cause
He is our Exempl9r in nll, scribes the very muc:h improved
and thirdly because we are united world of the year 2000 A. D.
with Him in Lhe Mystical Body. It boasts of n plot, and thel'e
Hence. all His acts are re-enacted is even a romantic element in it,
by Ul in the Mystical Body- and but there is little more thnn a
God the Father sees all of us h slight framework on which to
His Son. Fat.hcr Ehmann explained hinge the ideas the author was try­that
the union t'!Xisting between ing to eonvcy. The style is clear
members of the My.!>tical Body is cut, and the thought content flows
the t-hh·d in the degree of intcns- along quite eas.ily
ity-the ril'st being the union be- Jneidentally, you may be won·
tween the Pe.-~on5 of the Ble&Sed dering where tho title could pos��
Trinity. and the 1iCC:Ond between sibly fit in. rt. !;Cen1s thut Juli:m
the divine and human nature of Wesl, the hero or the story, i! a
Christ hero he can be called, through a
(CoQntinued from Page: 1) set of curious eit·cumstnnces falls
fal·mel'S, The Archduke stated into a trance-like sleep in the Bos-.
that there was nothing glamot'011S ton o! 1887, and t.hrough another
or pathetic about underground set of curious circumstances sleep~
work, and that the chief troubles through a hundred and thirteen
are premature uprisings and paper )ltlllr$, to uwake in the Boston of
shortage. He also commented 2000 A.D., which in the meantime
upon the position of the satellites, hn!i been transformed, :.~s has the
taking Hungary as an example, rest of t.hc wor1d, to a perfect
and showed that these countl'ies nothin.g-le:ft-to·be·de•ired P I a c e.
al'e doing an inlmensc. amount of His new Criends regard him as
r;ood and 15aving hundreds oi refu- somewhAt nncient, and it is in his
gees' Jives eom·ers.ations with them that the
Reviewing the situation in Ger- c. '"Morgan. All Freshmen
who have not already obtained
their Firat Aid Certificates nrc
obliged to taka this course. And
there are plenty of Freshmen! So
from here on ln. I guHA we'll aee
plenty of bandages and Firat Aid
books.
DEBATE CLUB
A second m•eting of the Debat.e
Club wu held on Tbundoy, No·
v~mbe.r 4. A discussion on uThe
Equal Rigbta Amendm•nt" as pro­po•
ed !or the United States Con·
aUtation was the topic of the day.
Ruth Lorenz, pl'csident. an·
nounced that Lhc ne.xt meeting. w
b• held on Thursday, December 2,
at 3:45P.M. in the Spe«h Thea·
ter, will be. c.onctrned with a d£..
evuion on uThe Founb Te"(m."
Presenting the pro and con will
be Ann Bogan nnd Claire ~Jogcn·
han, r~speclivcly. Aiter both Ann
and Claire have apok@.n, there wUI
be an open discuulon for all.